Posted!

A link has been posted to your Facebook feed.

A view of homes in the Coffey Park neighborhood that were destroyed by the Tubbs Fire on Oct. 23, 2017 in Santa Rosa, Calif. Residents are returning to their homes after a fast moving and deadly widlfire destroyed 8,400 structures and claimed the lives of at least 42 people. Justin Sullivan, Getty Images

Ben Hernandez, middle, finds their family pet in the ashes of their Hopper Lane home, comforted by his son, Ben Jr. with Herenadez's wife Renee, in pink, and the rest of his family in Coffey Park, on Oct. 20, 2017 in Santa Rosa, Calif. Kent Porter, AP

Lacey Tower returns to her Jenna Place home in Coffey Park, on Friday, in Santa Rosa, Calif. Northern California residents who fled a wildfire in the dead of night with only minutes to spare, returned to their neighborhoods Friday for the first time in nearly two weeks to see if anything was standing. Kent Porter, AP

Julie Norris, left, of Florida, drinks a glass of wine while riding the Napa Valley Wine Train with Paula Anderson, of Connecticut, on Oct. 19, 2017, in Oakville, Calif. The train resumed its runs this week after last week's wildfires. Eric Risberg, AP

Bins of Cabernet Sauvignon grapes are placed on a conveyor before being sorted and crushed during harvest at the Cardinale winery, Thursday, in Oakville, Calif. The winery reopened to the public Thursday after being closed during last week's wildfires. The wildfires that have devastated California this month caused at least $1 billion in damage to insured property, officials said Thursday, as authorities raised the number of homes and other buildings destroyed to nearly 7,000. Eric Risberg, AP

This undated photo provided by their son, Tim Halbur, shows LeRoy Halbur, 80, and his wife, Donna Halbur, 80. The couple were unable to leave their Santa Rosa, Calif., home when a wildfire destroyed it early Monday, Oct. 9, 2017. Donna Halbur's body was found in a car in their garage, and Leyor Halbur was found in the driveway, their son said. Tim Halbur, AP

This undated file photo provided by their son Michael Rippey shows Charles and Sara Rippey. Charles, 100, and Sara, 98, were unable to leave their Napa, Calif., home, and died when a wildfire swept through. Their bodies were found Monday, Oct. 9, 2017. The vast majority of those who died in the Northern California wildfires were in their 70s and 80s including several couples who died together. AP

In this 2012 file photo provided by George Powell, his wife Lynne Powell picks up her border collie Jemma from the breeder in Grants Pass, Ore. Lynne's car that had gone off the road and into a ravine in the heavy smoke from a wildfire in California. After searching for her all night and the next day, a detective called to tell George that Lynne's body was found near her car. George Powell, AP

Debbie Wolfe stacks some china to take with her, that once belonged to her grandmother, found in the burned ruins of her home, Oct. 17, 2017, in Santa Rosa, Calif. A massive deadly wildfire swept through the area last week destroying thousands of housing and business. Rich Pedroncelli, AP

Shay Cook, of the Alameda County Sheriff's Office Search and Rescue team and her search dog, Zinka inspect a burned out pickup while searching the Coffey Park area Tuesday, in Santa Rosa, Calif. A massive wildfire swept through the area last week destroying thousands of housing and business and taking the lives of more than two dozen people. Rich Pedroncelli, AP

A fire burns near the summit of Mount Wilson early Tuesday, northeast of Los Angles. Firefighters on the ground and in the air raced to protect the Mount Wilson Observatory and nearby communications towers from a growing brush fire. David Crane, AP

Deja Jones, 12, takes a selfie with Stomper, the mascot of the Oakland A's Major League Baseball team at the Epicenter sports complex, Tuesday, Oct. 17, 2017, in Santa Rosa, Calif. Stomper and A's catcher Bruce Maxwell visited the center and brought items for the kids at the center that has opened it's doors for the area children affected by the recent wildfires. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli) ORG XMIT: CARP110 Rich Pedroncelli, AP

Mehdi Latrache tries on shoes at a donation center for victims of the recent wildfires, Tuesday, in Santa Rosa, Calif. Latrache and his family lost their Coffey Park home a week ago as a massive wildfire swept through the area. Rich Pedroncelli, AP

Jen Nadeau, a retired firefighter-EMT from Vallejo Fire is shown at a shelter in Petaluma, Calif., Tuesday. Nadeau has been volunteering at the shelter for fire evacuees in Petaluma every day since the fires broke out, helping people cope with anxiety and assessing their health needs. Sudhin Thanawala, AP

Capt. Fran Roelfsema, of the Alameda County Sheriff's Office Search and Rescue team and her search dog, Tioga, inspect a burned out home with team member Leah Waarvik, left, while searching the Coffey Park area. Rich Pedroncelli, AP

Wildfire evacuee Francisco Macias, a landscape worker from Santa Rosa, Calif., collects donated blankets, baby diapers and food supplies for his family at the Sonoma-Marin Fairgrounds in Petaluma, Calif. on Oct. 15, 2017. Residents in California wine country are increasingly worried about the ability to pay their bills as wildfires drag on. Macias, a landscaper in the city of Santa Rosa whose clients included a now-burned Hilton hotel, fled the fires last week. In the following days, Macias and his wife made the hard decision not to pay their mortgage when it came due. X102 Olga R. Rodriguez, AP

Charred property is seen before a home that was untouched by the fire in Santa Rosa, Calif., on Oct. 15, 2017.
The death toll from California's wildfires rose to 40, Oct. 15, 2017, but firefighters reported progress in battling the flames, and thousands of evacuees were gradually being allowed to return home. The wealthiest U.S. state regularly faces late-summer fires. But the blazes which have burned more than 217,500 acres (about 88,090 hectares) this month, and devastated the wine-making areas of Napa and Sonoma, proved the deadliest in the state's history. Almost 11,000 firefighters from various states are in action against the California blazes. Josh Edelson, AFP/Getty Images

A DC-10 air tanker drops fire retardant at the Oakmont Fire on Oct. 15, 2017, near Santa Rosa, Calif. At least 40 people were killed with many are still missing, and at least 5,700 buildings have been destroyed since wildfires broke out a week ago. David McNew, Getty Images

Chris Alejos, left, and his wife, Brittany, get help from friend Nick Cann as they remove a bed frame from their home in the Coffey Park area of Santa Rosa, Calif., on Oct. 16, 2017. The Alejos home was not damaged by the fire that destroyed homes all around theirs, but smoke damage and no power made it unlivable for now. Rich Pedroncelli, AP

A Pacific Gas and Electric base camp is visible in the distance at Starmont Winery and Vineyards on Oct. 16, 2017, in Napa, Calif. With the winds dying down, fire crews gained ground as they battled wildfires that have devastated California wine country and other parts of the state over the past week, and thousands of people got the all-clear to return home. Eric Risberg, AP

Firefighters from Southern California wait to check into their rooms at the Napa River Inn on Oct. 16, 2017, in Napa, Calif. First responders have been allowed to stay free at the hotel all week. Eric Risberg, AP

In the historic main square of the wine and tourist town of Sonoma, Calif., townspeople have rigged a statue of the town's 19th century founder, Gen. Mariano Vallejo, with a face mask and signs thanking firefighters, seen on Oct. 16, 2017. Vallejo's statue was presiding over a main square empty of the picnickers, playing children and tourists who normally fill it. Power outages, evacuation orders and advisories, and active fires in the ridges over town were still shutting down most of the town of 11,000. Ellen Knickmeyer, AP

A mailbox stands on Oct. 16, 2017, outside the remains of the home where Sara and Charles Rippey died a week ago in a fast-moving wildfire in Napa, Calif. The couple, 98 and 100 years old, had been married over 75 years. Eric Risberg, AP

Sarah Ashton, left, gets a hug from family friend Robert Rex while Ashton, her sister, Tara Asciutto, and their dad Stephen Ashton got a first look at their family home and vineyard after the Nuns Fire destroyed the property in Glen Ellen, Calif. Greg Barnette, Record Searchlight, via USA TODAY

The remains of burned bottles of wine are seen at the Signorello Estate winery, Oct. 10, 2017, in Napa, Calif. Worried California vintners surveyed the damage to their vineyards and wineries Tuesday after wildfires swept through several counties whose famous names have become synonymous with fine food and drink. Eric Risberg, AP

Sarah Ashton, left, and her dad Stephen Ashton, take a look at their family home and vineyard for the first time after the Nuns fire destroyed the property in Glen Ellen, Calif. Greg Barnette, Record Searchlight, via USA TODAY NETWORK

A firefighter, center, and two onlookers watch a smoldering wildfire from a hilltop, on Oct. 15, 2017, in Oakville, Calif. With the winds dying down, fire officials in California say they are finally getting the upper hand against the wildfires that have devastated wine country and other parts of the state over the past week. Marcio Jose Sanchez, AP

Ed Curzon, left, and his daughter, Margaret, sift debris to salvage anything they can from the rubbles of their home that was destroyed by a wildfire in the Coffey Park neighborhood on Oct. 15, 2017, in Santa Rosa, Calif. "This is our home. This is where we grew up. This is where our kids grew up," said Curzon. "We will rebuild here." Jae C. Hong, AP

People look through the rubble of a home that was destroyed by the Tubbs fire in the Larkfield-Wikiup neighborhood in Santa Rosa, Calif., on Oct. 14, 2017. Jay Calderon and Richard Lui, USA TODAY NETWORK

Two homes, one destroyed by fire and the other relatively untouched, are seen in the Larkfield-Wikiup neighborhood in Santa Rosa, Calif., on Oct. 14, 2017. Jay Calderon and Richard Lui, USA TODAY NETWORK

Members of the military search the burned out homes at the Journey's End mobile home community in Santa Rosa, Calif. for any victims of the Tubbs Fire, on Oct. 14, 2017. Jay Calderon, USA TODAY NETWORK

An American flag flies over the remnants of a house that was destroyed by the Tubbs fire in the Larkfield-Wikiup neighborhood in Santa Rosa, Calif., on Oct. 14, 2017. Jay Calderon and Richard Lui, USA TODAY NETWORK

A sign at a Home Depot reads 'Sorry, We are Out of Masks & Respirators' in Emeryville, Calif., Oct. 14, 2017, after selling out due to the San Francisco Bay Area air quality rated, Red (unhealthy) from the fires burning in Northern California that is bringing ash and smoke to the area. John G. Mabanglo, European Pressphoto Agency

Firefighters work to protect homes along east of Santa Rosa, Calif., on Oct. 11, 2017. The death toll rose to 23 and more than 3,500 homes and businesses have been destroyed across Northern California's wine country as almost two dozen wildfires continued their assault on the region for a fourth day Wednesday. Jason Bean, The Register, via USA TODAY Network

Crews with Pacific Gas and Electric work to restore infrastructure that burned in the wildfire in rural wine country area near Sonoma, Calif, Oct. 13, 2017. Jay Calderon and Richard Lui, USA TODAY Network

Napa County Sheriff deputies escort people across a barricade to be driven by police officers to pick up important medications or feed animals at their homes effected by the Atlas Fire on Oct. 12, 2017, in Napa, Calif. David McNew, Getty Images

This is a satellite image of Coffey Park in Santa Rosa, Calif., wildfire taken Oct. 10, 2017. The Image was shot using the Shortwave Infrared (SWIR) sensor on DigitalGlobes WorldView-3 satellite, which is uniquely able to pierce through the wildfire smoke to see where the fires are burning on the ground. DigitalGlobe

This is a satellite image of Coffey Park in Santa Rosa, Calif., wildfire taken Oct. 10, 2017. The Image was shot using the Shortwave Infrared (SWIR) sensor on DigitalGlobes WorldView-3 satellite, which is uniquely able to pierce through the wildfire smoke to see where the fires are burning on the ground. DigitalGlobe

Phil Rush walks through the burned remains at the site of his home destroyed by fires in Santa Rosa, Calif., on Oct. 11, 2017. Wildfires tearing through California's wine country continued to expand Wednesday, destroying hundreds more homes and structures and prompting new evacuation orders. Jeff Chiu, AP

A small ornament is seen in the remains of where Linda Tunis lived at the Journey's End mobile home park on Oct. 11, 2017, in Santa Rosa, Calif. Jessica Tunis is searching for her missing mother, Linda Tunis, who was living at the mobile home park when the wildfires struck. Eric Risberg, AP

The sun shines behind a smoky sky and scorched trees at the family-owned winery, Signorello Estate, on Napa's Silverado Trail, which was destroyed by the Atlas Fire, on Oct. 11, 2017, near Napa, Calif. David McNew, Getty Images

Firefighter Eric James hoses off the roof of a home near Kenwood, Calif. Oct. 10, 2017, as a wildfire approaches. James was using water drawn from the home's pool to cool the house and the surrounding vegetation. Trevor Hughes, USA TODAY

Jack O'Callaghan of Glen Ellen, Calif., stands in front of what remains of his house, which burned in the deadly wildfires that raged across the state's wine country Oct. 9, 2017. Elizabeth Weise, USA TODAY

Kevin Kress in front of his house's burned portico on Highway 12 near the town of Glen Ellen, Calif. Kress said he continued to put out fires around the house after more than a dozen wildfires swept through Northern California's wine country Oct. 9, 2017. Elizabeth Weise, USA TODAY

Chuck Rippey looks over a cup found in the burned out remains of his parent's home at the Silverado Resort in Napa, Calif. Charles Rippey, 100 and his wife Sara, 98, died when wind whipped flames swept through the area. Rich Pedroncelli, AP

Michael Pond looks through ashes as his wife Kristine gets a hug from Zack Thurston, their daughter's boyfriend, while they search the remains of their home destroyed by fires in Santa Rosa, Calif., Oct. 9, 2017. Jeff Chiu, AP

Sara, whom Charles called "the Queen," and Charles, nicknamed "Peach" as a child by his mom, attended elementary school together in Hartford, Wis., graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and raised five children, the newspaper reported.

“We kids would always talk about what it would be like if one of them died and the other was still alive,” Mike Rippey, 71, told the Times.

“They just couldn’t be without each other. The fact that they went together is probably what they would have wanted.”

Chuck Rippey looks over a cup found in the burned remains of his parents' home at the Silverado Resort on Tuesday in Napa, Calif.(Photo: Rich Pedroncelli / Associated Press)